i THE um
By DAVIO Q. HARTLEY.
ICepyrUnt. WW. t American lYena Aaae
c:atlon. Hooker, tin- Iron Win it" f New
Turk, waa mi li-rit a l( man and
atlugy one HI- lusine.y.i spec
tta'lng In Iriui. and to do run sticeese
full.v he was l!t,.-cd to secure Infor
(nation from nil purts of I Up world aa
t. l)x irtHtti tioii. i-onsuuiption. stork
tn hand mill kiii Ii oihor Items us Ifnd
tvl lit Ox tbe prtio of itM mot si
Hooker gave din Mister's son, Kdwsrd
!!arle, a x.xtiii in bin offli-e. At twenty-live,
t hoiis h ij young man ws
fnanuifrr of tint branch of the bust
Be which in-ruined lo Information,
!) i. i ni i wolvc hundred a .vear.
(n tijs tit vii'iporttxl his mother, a
Wife and two little children. He
rbafed under hi- urn-lea stinginess and
d one occasion asked for wore aalary.
lie whs informed that If he could do
better elsewhere be was welcome to
to. The young man appreciated the.
proverb A rolling stoue gathers oo
moss" and reiiuiincd where be wan.
Oue day Hooker Informed bis clerk
that he wished him to fro to England
to Investigate the rondltlon of the
market there. He furnished the young
nan with a ee-otid class ticket on ao
Ocean liner and ha rely enough .money
to pay hi board and travel third class
between the principal English Iroo
nannfartnrlnir towns
One morning Kurle. who was io
Sheffield, arose and while breakfast
Inn with his patter before hhn raw a
otlce of tb failure of, an Iron firm
kx-ated In the- neighboring town of
Birmingham Tbe concern being a
mail ore Earle attached little Impor
tance to tbe failure, but during tbe
tfay a business ai-iualntance who had
n Interest In favoring him gave him
bit of secret Information that caused"
him to chance his mind. It was be
Deved that tbe failure would involve
larger Arm. that firm would Involve
number of others, and the whole
Community of Iron firms In England
Would go down like card bouses. This
Would throw a large lot of Iron, on
the market that bad been held spec
ulatively for a rise, and consequently
the prices would fall considerably.
There was no Atlantic cable In those
days, ho Earle wrote the Information
OLD GAMBLING CLUBS ' A SIHGLE HI
i .
Famous Resorts of the Betting
x Fraternity In London.
frlE WAY FOX WAS TRICKED.
fco bad received, giving his opinion I tioch 'from Harvey oHJbe, who had
that a crisis was nt band and advising
Ma. employer to sell at eoce all tbe
Ima be bad oo hand. Tbe ship bear-
tag the letter had oo sooner sailed
than tbe second firm in line failed.,
TUa caused Earle to feel still greater
eonWeoce In tbe Information be bad
received, and be bad no doubt thatj
0 fee bad beard would be realised. .
The young man proved himself afl-J
nimbly fitted to assume respousibu-
tjr. He jtook a risk that would tnakri
r break, him. , In tbe name of Ilooker
ft Co.-he waa not authorized to sign
the firm name, but It was pot knowor
tie contracted to deliver thousand oil
tons of Iron at a figure below tbe mar-
a. Schema That Allowed Him to Ba
C-Haaud by Lord Barrymore Wa
lter's. Commanded by Lord Byron
and Patronittd by Baau Brummil.
In America sm-h a thing' as a proprt
etary club owned and managed by one
man la almost unknown. In luuton It
la the usual thing, and almiwi all the
medium alxed clulw which are devoted
to aonie neciitl porpttae, such, aa card
playlug, are proprietary
lu tbe old days Ibis waa a money
making enterprise, and some Immense
fortunes were plied up by tbe proprie
tors of London card club But now
whenever a club showa algna of un
usual prosperity the members get to
get her and Insist on forming some aort
of goveruiug body which shall have
power to pass upon the proposals for
memberahip They also see to It that
the proprietor spends a proper proxr
tloo of his profits on the comfort of
tbe member Instead of putting every
thing In hU pocket.
'The fashions In tbe card ctuba con
tinually cbunge with tbe years and
with tbe games that are the rage. A
century ago it waa against the rules
In many of the best clubs to play
cards before dinner, whereas nowa
days tbe principal play la between
tbe hours of 4 and 7. Tbe Income of
tbe proprietor today la from the an
bual subscriptions and from tbe fixed
fees for card money. In' the old days
the largest source of reveuue was
from tbe counters picked up from tbe
floor after tbe game waa oyer.
George Raggett, tbe owner of
White's, one of the most famous gam
bling clubs In tbe world, situated on
St. James' street, made It bis rule to
attend to bis guests In person when-'
ever exceptionally high play was In
progress, k cowing that be would be
well repaid for his time. Upou one
occasion, after picking up counters to
the value of nearly Sl.tKtO from the
floorrAo Received a gift of almost as
beeo ptayiug from Monday evening
oatll U. o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing. Sir John Malcolm. Tippoo Smith
aud Ward, tbe member of parliament
fer London, being the other players at
the able.
Some of the proprietary clubs adopt
ed curious rules to attract and keep
tbelr customers. One of tbe chief Ulf
flrultlc then, aa now. waa to lusure a
game from any one that might happen
drop In at odd hours. Oue of these,
nicknamed tbe Nerve Ending club, bad
a bylaw that no player abould quit a
table until a fresh arrival was ready
to take bis place.
tet price, the Iron to be delivered lntDe 7 P?pu,ar 'ea,ture w" ,w
. ... . .' aide light silken curtains which could
w v j ut wuuc s as l uc hkf
ariflKir- OtAa tnoe that Mlloil tfvl" A moiita
j Trsary any ansnardod exresIuQ of i
drawn between the faces of tbe
tbo one that bore tbe news of tbe ironi " l ' ,rora u
anic in Eugland.
On tbe mornlug of bis arrival be
went straight to tbe office.
eat BIr. Hooker a; is desk with a
morning paper before him. Earlel
caught sight of large headlines an
nouax'las the tumble of Iron in Eng
land. It had lifen sent from Sandy
Book. Hooker was white as a sbet.
"Ton worthless scampT' cried tbe
bead of tbe Brm to. his employee.
"Why dldD't you write of the begin-
Ding of all this? I'm ruined: I bad
an Immense stock on band, aud. learn
ing of a shortage on tbe continent I
bought more."
I wrote by the last steamer, giving
you information that pointed to thiB
result and udvlsed you to sell out all
tbe stock you had."
"Tour lottpr never came. You should
bave broucht the Information your-eo!f."
"Are yon sure about the letter?"
"James." called Hooker to a clerk,
"are there any letters that have not
been delivered to roe?"
"There was one came. sir. n few days
ego. Vou know that you ordered aD
letters on which the postage was not
paid in full to be left at tbe posrohVe.
There was H cents due ou this oue. and
I reTuaed to pay It."
"Ob, heavens!1 groaned Hooker.
"Was It from England?" asked Earle
f the clerk.
'I think It was."
"It nut have been a mistake of tbe
clerk's at tbe British postoffice. I put
on atamp8 to cover tbe cost aa be jnot
ed it to me." i
Hooker's bead dropped on bis desk.
Irritated some time before at receiving
unstamped letters (at that time such
letters were delivered i. be bad clveo
orders that all mall on wbiflj any
auouey was due should uot be takeo
from the' postofBce. For refusing to
fay 8 cents be bad been ruined
"dow much iron have you on band?"
asked Earle. j
"a. boudred thousand tons." groaned
tbe speculator without taking bis bead
ff bis desk. ,
"Well. Mr. nooker, cheer up. It's'
mol ao bad. after all. I took a Ii!.' risk'
While abroad. I sold lu your namej
Bust as tho panic began 123.000 ions to
pc delivered in ninety days." i
J "JVbat!" ,
! "I sold for ym 125.000 tons at abont
rbat your atock eout yon. Tberell be
Uome low figures today on tbe -putjllca-
klon of this new. Perhaps I'd l etter
on to tbe exchange and bay a part
A 1 n.
Illwker fell on his nephew's i-ck.
Cj-re was a profit ou tbe transfer ion
kf many thousand dollars, and from
till flay Earle toox bis uncle's iHice
tfca ' iron king."
aisappotutmcnt or of triumph upou
There Pb'klng up a hand or following - the
course of play.
It was at this club that Fox lost a
large sum of money to Lord Harry
more, who took advantage of the con
coalmen t of his owu face to study the
retle-tlu of Fox's cards In the large
polished steel buttons which lie wore
upon bis coat.
At the corner of Bolton street and
Piccadilly was Watier's club, which
Byron records was a "8Uerb club" Ip
ISJf. Beau Brummel played here reg
ularly for ten or twelve years, but the
rlub eventually fell Into disrepute
through tbe want of proper supervi
sion of the admissions to membership
Swinburne says lu bis "Courts of
Europe" that If vuis lu tlws club that a
player Uou seeing the witty Lord
Alvutiley enter the room aud, dreading
his satirical tongue, laid down his
curds and pulled out a pair of pistols,
wliii-lj he laid ou the table beside him.
't'be only eouiiiient of Alvunley was:
"1 hope you don't expect your ad
versary to follow suit?"
Every visitor to London who has
parsed dowu Piccadilly has probably
remarked tbe imposing Uome of the
lievoiMihire club at tbe southwest cor
uf of St. James' street. Within this
btilldlug the bigbebt gumbllng In the
world bus probably takeu place, tbe
sums wou aud lost at Monte Carlo be
lug nothing to those that changed
bands here. The eutrauce wus orlgl
oatly from tbe Pic-cudllly side, and
many changes have been made In tbe
interior arraugemeuta. but some of the
gilt chairs tbat were used by tbe blgb
rollers of tteveuly years ago are still
preserved lu tbe lubrooma.
' Tbe proprietor of this club was orlg
JuAlly a small nsbmougcr named Wil
li ui Crock ford, who bud a shop near
Teniile Bar His first venture lu club
proprietorship wus to take Watier's
4d bouse, where hazard, the Ameri
can game of craps, was the chief at
traction In Ibis be bad a partner
named Taylor, und they both made
Money, but at tbe end of a year they
Mcprated. and t'rnckfi rd went to fct.
JiMttes' street, where be prospered so
wi41 that be Instructed tbe Wyatta to
prepare plans for a new building.
Tbls was oK'ued in lfC7. oud, al
tbtwgb It was a proprietary rlub
OiM'kford was shrewd enough to In
vwd a committee witn the right of
election H liiiout-i:ii . a InoVe to
which many persons attribute bis Im
meiist Niv-cesH ' ,on iii "ie tlrst of ih-
Oy PERCY 0. HALL.
pjrrlht, I91U, y Amerlean rrs Am-
elation.
1 ne eilltor of the Excelsior Magaalns
sat at bis desk opening envel)Ma con
taining contributions. Itunning over
the sheet of one to dNcover If It came
within the precrlUd length, be found
between two of them a hair. It was
too long for a man's hair and too short
for a woman's. But It must be one
or tbe other, and since the tiiinusrrlpt
waa sent lu by a woman be concluded
that It had belouged to tbe latter. It
was not black or brown or n-d: It
was golden. And tbe name of the girl
on whose bead It bad doubtless grown
was Nathalie Lose Arrowsmlth. But
perhaps this waa fictitious.
Tbe Escelslor Magaalue was pub
lished In tbe far west, where women,
being compura lively scarce, are appre
elated. Possibly It was tbls that .iil
tbe editor to dream over the golden
hair and Nathalie- Rose Arrowsmlth.
He was a young mau of Ideal tastes
lie was not tbe owner of the period
ical, but an employee whose business
It was to select such contributions a
would fit In between certain other
staple matter, ' He possessed literary
discrimination, but was aware that this
dellca.e faculty was not considered in
fixing bis salary. What was exni-cted
of blui waa to read the manuscripts
that came In to see tbat there was
nothing In them calculated to oTend
any of the magazine's patrons, select
ing those that would fit tbe empty
spaces.
Tbat a good name for Miss Arrow
smith would be "tbe fair one with the
golden locks' gradually Insinuated It
self Into the young editor's mind. He
estimated the length, of her produc
tion and. finding It within limits, laid
It aside for acceptance in case It con
tained nothing objectionable. Mean
while bis operative mentality was on
bis work, but bis ideal faculties those
akin to soul were on "the fair one
with tbe golden locks." By the time
he bad read her manuscript be bad con
jured up a poetic, aesthetic condition
that enabled blm to see In it tbe high
est degreo of literary merit. The lan
guage was "plains" or gulch lauguage.
and the author bad succeeded In giv
ing It as correctly as If she had kept a
cowboy's boarding house. There were
Rattlesnake Bill and Mexican Pete, 'aa
"bad men as ever fanned a 43 or
twisted a bowle." Then there was
Cactus Kate, not overparticular in her
loves, but "a heart as big aa Table
mountain."
The story wa available, but when
tbe editor contemplated offering tbe
management's limit of compensation
for such productions $2.50 his whole
Ideal nature sickened. Vet what could
l-be do? - Any suggestion to pay an ad
ditional sum for a literary gem would
only meet with a snarl from his chief
and the remark thai "we ain't In this
yere business to edeca'e aathors. but
for dust." He concluded to soften tbe
blow for the fair one with the golden
locks by writing her a letter of apolo
gy for offering her so pitiful a sum for
ber production.
If be bad stopped at this there need
have been no harm done. AIT editors
kindly Insert feather 1ms Is under strug
gling authors In-fore knocking them
down. It's a feature of the business.
But tbe gold strand had stuck In bis
h?ad. and be added some "soft stuff."
He Inclosed the proprietor's check for
the price to be paid and sent the whole
away with a fluttering heart.
A few days later the young editor
heard a stentorian voice in the man
ager's private room debating some
question with all the luteusity of lan
guage of Rattlesnake Bllfor Mexican
Pete in the story. Then the manager
called the editor Into his otDce. There
stood a strapping cowboy whose yel
low hair bung down under bis som
brero. There were pistols and car
tridges In his. belt and spurs big
enough fr buzz saws on Lis heels.
He was flushed with anger; but. on
soertig tbe editor, who was a delicate
fellow of five feet two inches and a
hundred pounds weight, be stood as
tonished for a moment then burst into
a fit of uncontrollable laughter.
"Be you the kid as writ that?" be,
asked, holdiug forth the editor's apolo
getic message.
Tbe editor stood stupefied.
"Waal, waal. I ain't on tbe blow
about see In' big wonders, but this Is the
blarstedest observation 1 ever made.
Ko y' took me for a gaL And the hair
ez got lu between tbe sheets. A gold
en strand. And y' daubed In some
soft soup on me, . I sure never see
nothln' like tbls before."
"Did yon write tbe stuffr asked tbe
proprietor of Nathalie Uose Arrow
smith. "Sartln. I read It to the boys, and
they 'lowed It was flue."
"What made you choose that name 7"
"Why, pard. 1 was called sudden on
a roundup and lef tbe stuff with a
young feller' ez Jlsf come out to the
Peters ranch from tbe east to send to
your magaalue. He put on the name.
He said he'd jlve It a nom der plum.'
AlinlitUtra(ir'a Mule 1
lbe uudelnlaued. mln ltd ralor n
h eMate of Mar il (i ee ase i
will sell at imidie aitct ion. on hatwi
lay, August !', IUK', t Nw Pine
I'reek, t'rsanu, the follonttn gomU:
arsiu, garitei reed. . Imv" can's
inert, pox.ter luxe Mint cups, hanrt
garden drill, two bene i-yitli is, blauN.
n ihi tocis, l'rl r.l wltfj "iiiuit waa
Oil Hud I'lllc.
I tie til ii s (I it In rule mill be cash,
r . I". t In in j , d i i-'rator
t . ... ,
Notico of rirst M.K tlnu
Mi'lh!lci
ot ii e I i t eii l'V lileo, '
lHl iill:lK I t lie S(, cl In
i KK Ii ' si,;.
.' i iioimIi ii i i i r . . t i
1. Ilie hlHlr Ii' llilil'i' l (
hi room 1 1 t iik
liifie, lu
of the
l.ske C U"i
1. v o' .'.r
7 : Ml o'cl'
it
'IS
U S iCl I 'M'
. - V l-k'Ml
l k .
4 rM"i
'.'r. 1U!'.
.'mi
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i.
IHl thr
I ie If l
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' e In
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If I. '.
tll ll.'I'l
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it ei
. "PRODUCTIVE SOIL, TIIArS ALL"
Government Homesteads ano Relinquishments
lly tbe Homestead Hpoctallat
VV, Roche Flck, L&kevlew, Oregon
tloiim Uike Vuliey,
N'himt Virlley
Cliew'uiicMii Vulley
Christum Luke Valley
Wrtjroutlre ( iitiinry
Lake County
Oregon
Wbora
the
new
Ituilroada
tiro
Coming
In
I'HIll
t ; rj
.In
I'tir Sale or
I l e l r- l i H. l II i
II ! I, Kit III" I I II'. '
ni ill o i'b Cr- fruiM
mi lle it Mm . A, ,'
a I Ii oiitlie l.t. k. I i
proiHrt. W It
I t-i.i
Uh i
riiloo
lid .s. .
-I H 1. 1.
e, J..
ill I'll" I
mini v
ick.
. Mr.
.NUl'lCh tVli i'Ut l I O.N
.Not Ciisl L.O' '
Leuartnitu 1)1 l'lo- i
LmoO Ottlue at liSkevi.'
July lo, 1910
NuTlCK l ber. bv wi-
muuii J. (ttoot, nl Vall-v
gou, who, no .Not. U,
Homestead autrt, No. t'J'sT,
HWJ, Hectloo 17: r.Si v,
At, lownsnlD H-i , Uaiigi-
L'.V.
ireou,
it ii
.A, II
, ma-i-lor
H1,
,ieet Ion
,. Willa
mette Meri'iiau, lina tllen imtlc t
iutsotlon lo make r'liml t.'ou.iiiutttloa
Proof, to establish cUitu to ihe au I
above deiu!rit : , betore llcgivter aud
Receiver, V. H. Laud vt11i -I Lake
view, Dregun, ou the,'J!t:i day ut
Auk'ust, 11)10.
CIsluHiit uan ea as witiiKHH :
A. II. Thnrutou, of LkciH, Ore.
U. Ii. Heager, of l.skpvlm, Ore J.
I. Venat' r, of likevi, Ore. 11. A.
Utley, of Lskevie, Ore
Aia il UK W. OHTON, lg.sier. '10 l
He sure mid tale iil.njile i.l C'baiu
ber Inl n 'a Colic, tlholeia atul Pbirrhoea
Remedy with von when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot
be obtained cm board the1 trams or
steamers. Changes of water and cli
mate often canse sudden at'acks of
diarrhoea and It is beat to. JJ prepar
ed. Sold by all Kod dealetw. ,
I'aradlaa ValUy, Long Vallay, Nevada, Dig Valley, Calflorala
A Few Lttert to Many Pec pie
..l M , VV llll'HM Hfce;
I on vi. a few cl.utin nf 1H0 m-rv that are unliable for a stork or
I'l' ii. I liere ore rroiu P 0 lu 110 ncn ol meadow laud on
I i . ic'eoils, ., Iiik- wt pure wtiter 'and mime 'IiiiIht make
i n i . ..."ii pLico lor i-e ImliiMirieM. There are plenty l landa on
i ue I' t it Itom-i v Hiljuloliitr lor pusturase. Mutter nvcriigea about
tlniM'-tlve to lorty uiiini.illy lu-re. 1 urn lonluif thirty cents now. r
Very truly yours,
W . Roche Tick.
Ien llss Livewlre"
Y' iir niiiilry reit .1'iliiiir bei her a si. .gin lady ran take a gov
cl nun-lit lioiu.-steail, al tiaoit. You can take the homestead nil light
ion wo w ill have to is- corofol ami ee Hint you do not envou'Maa
l to- , "it n 4 men to court miii (or II you do tbey wont ir'o yon a rlianre
I- io- v.- up." I am im' C'IhIocI init li mat rtmoiitnl bureau and will
. t ' rn Unit ,wmi have lo la on ymn uuard against tlie IimiiiIhiiu
in. it of i in recti hi hh they all wstit wives and are fully capable of
get lintf w ha tlio.v w ant wht ti they w e ibeiii. 'Come at onco If you
v an the iioiiu-tciiil. Your sincere friend,
W, Kocbe Kick.
I H-iir Mo. HkiH'kum t
our letter of lniiiiry asking w briber a .voting widow can take
a lioo.e-leail, Just received ami hasten to eay Yr.N by all u.eaiia. You
ia liav lbe pick of any 'bat vc have In ibis wet Ion and they are all
kihmI iixikiiiir. The nn- wt v productive and I here la no doubt that
you will Is fullv an l lolled with what Vou II ml. You need liuve no
li. KiiHi cy mi out coining Tbe sisu dcHMids on your imhhU ami would
adviHeyoiito take h ;v.ii hi re tiact lu pn-fi n-uoo to a smaller one.
U Ire me to inwt you as i as oii get lien'.
Your verv truly. , W. Kocbe Pick.
Oregon Valley Contract holders
No llliltliT Where .Voir 1 i'l Is or wliiit iiuitllty of soil, etc., it
mav Is, I III In exctnin : tor your paid n;j contract oVhIihI dip, to
lia'Hte on oil Itltl. ;lid nr 4MI Nt-re ol tllblMo govern tuent Is lid, pro
vliliiiu: you Imve a lio.M-Htead dslit to any of tlue alsed tract.
This otfer Is for a eliort lini-only and subject to withdrawal at my
option.
STHl'CK A klCU MINK
V. IWtiils, of Coal City, Ala.,
sava be struck a rfect tulaof bealtli
In'hr. KlnK,' New Life MM for tin y
cureil him of Liver and Kidney Trot.
tile after 12 year- of rHiffHrtiiW. They
are the Iet pill on vartb for Con
stitution. Malaria, H ealache, Uya
pHela. le)Hlty. 25 eta at A. L.
Thornton's.
NOUCF.
hereby gives,
jNotioe is hereby given, that tb
uuleitlned, has been appointed ad I
uiolstralor of the estate of Kdga
liowell, Dareaasd, and all partis i
bavlug claim against said ostaU art I
awj ipiim'i w y vww mum
Aa adv Id tbe Esaminer will bring
reeulta. Try It and fee convinced. ,
LIFE ON PAN tM A CANAL ,.'
baa had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousness, Jaundice, lassitude,
weakness and general debility. Hut
Electric Hitters neverMsll to destroy I
tb.-iu and cure miUirla troubles.'
"Thrve bottles completely cured me
oi a very severe attack of inalarlu."
writes VVtn. A. Kretwed, of Lncama,
N.C, "and I've had Rood health ever
since." Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kldufy Troubles, and prevent Ty
phoid. oO c. Ouarauteed by A. L.
Thornton.
. STAUUEKS SKKIT1CS
That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Uueklln's -Arnica 8alve
will instantly relieve a bad hum, cut
scald, sound or piles, staggers skep
ti But great enrea prove in a won
derful healer of the worst sores, nk-ere,
boll, felons, eczema, skin rruptlonr-.
as also chapped hands, sprains and
corus. Try it. 25 eta at A. L. Thornton's.
The confidence fett by Urmer sad I
sardcnsri In Ferry s Scedi to-day I
would have been impotiiblc to leel in '
any teedt two score ol yeaii
igo. we have nude .
Kieiice ol teed
growing
A Reliable Remedy
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
it quick If abtartwd.
Oitai' Rtliel at Ones.
It elennse, soothes.
In aU ami protects
tiin dlwuH.il mem-
l.r-.itio resulting from Catarrh and drive.
nwy atkild in tliellesl quii-kly. ltestorr
the 'ft 'Uses of Tsste and KmelC Full si
fiO rts. nt Druggists or by until, l.iijui
lnnui Itnlin for ass in atomisers 75 ct.
I'lv l.thers, 50 Wurren Ktruet, New or'-
11...
exactly what you
expect ot tlu'in. for tale
rverywl.ere. II RSY S tl SU0
ANNUAL Free oa requett
D. M. rCR Y A CO DstroM. Mioh. '
tsi itRMiggiftiira
Irylii2 iircparatlons simnlv devel
op dry c irrh ; tlioy dry up the teoretions,
wiiluli adliere to tli membntne aiul doi.oiu
pose, Closing a far mora serious trouble
Ui.iu the ordinary form of cabtrrb. Avoid
all drying iuliulunts, fumos, sraokns and
snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes
sod heuls. Ely's Creum Balm will master
catarrh or cold in the huud easily and
pleasantly. All drugf.'isi aull the CO cent
size. ' Lly ' Brothers, 60 Warren Street,
New York.
The halm is used without pain, doss not
irritate or causo sneezing. It spreads itaelf
over aa irritatod and angry surface, relisv.
ing immmliately the painful inflammation.
Ely's Cream iialm contain no cocaine.
n
ol W
Of liO'r
tier oi a
'llll HH'
l..ti ill"'
I 'li ft ' -
'"-I Mt M,
! Mi '.i
'i. . ' i lie In
onrif rver iv
' -U'J. r a
rbj.i or oi'i.'r -
"It Is' a pi. "i." remarked tbe pro
prietor coatemi'tiously.
"Wanl. 1!ttl" i .ie. come up yere to
to see what'! '' ' i-t a galoot took ma
for a gal I i t as if there wns ary
lnsu't luterdi . though 1 ain't much
on jfin aud'Vi '. i d Jlst bore a hole
In tl' mnn p "d It. But you ain't
big -enough fcir-et for tny cans. Ooou
by, Mr. Propi ieror; goodby, little one."
.rd he wV. -J out to tae music of
bis r uri.
TLr the tj.iooiger turned to his edi
tor. -J reel""'' , -id. "tble alnst no
. pasti,. e for mon calf like you? V
bettr gu t r , ! Homo o' them collcgo
j magazines, ti re's your salary to
Idate"
mercury nor other harmful drugs.
$1,000 REWARD
L LuM t -
111 4 V 4
f ill Hfi.
torn.
tfnriiia as I Narad
Lift -O'M-t l'rotce
ion AM-itloa,
ater
IK) U0
T. rrt I, evldnnoa
s Ihs'IIiik " the t
V' rekl an.) iwnvlrtloa
I fit ny i.i.r yer Hir.
tit-MMO-Ki tf bnr-,
ni II" or mule! b
lonirli'F oxiiy olit
lillllMTH
;u aiditinn to I to move, lb iimi'-riiliined
I u1t im the anienoii'li'lnn fvn nn f r n horn
. Mi. .rrtii.u-.l tiorno niiot ''in' iu utn or i-tlher
I Hratnl Bi'o"l. I 'n I'litlit fdiniit". ,. Halm
i. iioie y lk mm i '-( w cm ii -'SurM-ii
1 reilod wfu n told.
claims to tbs uodsrtlgoed, at K, fJ
Cheney's ilarhasa Bbop at Lakavlewij H
Oregon, with lo all months from data
of Drat publication of thU ootloe. I I
Data of Drat poblloatloa being IM 2
ath., day of July, 1910. j
Dated at Lakevle. Orsgon tbli.
Mn day of July 1810. .'!
. K Coaasy.
Administrator of the . Ksuts
Edxar U owe 11, Daoaased.
('
of
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, j
Not.coal land. . j
Department of tba Interior, IV 8.
Land Oltica at Laksvlaw, OregooJ
Julv 0, 1910. , j
Notice is hereby glvea tbat EtU
Clark Mauzey, nf Pluab, Oregnu, who,
on Nov. 1. litoii, made Desert land
entry No. Ci'A serial. No. D810. for t
NVti, ViiNLJ, bwctloo 17, I'ownili'lp
:i68, lUnwe VMllamatte Meridian;
lias tiled uottce ot loteutioo to make
Final I'rool, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Iteglster
aud Kecclver, U. ti. Land OUIce, tj
Lakvlew, Oregon, ou tho It to day of
Augnxt. l'Jlt.
Claimant usmes as witnesses: I
K. A. Phelps, of Plush, Ore, L. 0.
Knqulst. of Plush, Oie. K. E. bond,;
of Plush, Ore, L. P. idauzev, ol
Plush, Ore, - I
AIMIlUIt W. ORT0N Register.
- A IFYOUVE
frr-Vi NEVER WORN
SUCKER
m ia'nwi mini"'
you v yet
lo learn the bodily
comfort ii aivej in
the vettest sealher
macc ros
Kaid atwvicK
AMP
OUARANTCCO
WATtRPPOOT
AT All 0000 TOBt$
CATAioc ratt
f.l-'4.-W-N;.7fiCl
"with rtros.jitl and t
tliey blwuya plrasc
TWO HOR
OVEIVALL5
m AOs av
LEVI STRAUSS a CO.
In ummm
f
i
American RestauraritBakci
,! r, v., ' ,i t tt.,.. n J
Lakcvicw, Oregon ) ,:
Fresh Bread, Cake and Pies on sale every day ,
Fancy Cake and all kind of I'astrv made to order.
The only first class short older place in the town
Open Day and Night
lllll tTOA fl Ijl '.'
"l1. i Ul
''HflU'N K'
n rss
rmsT-oi-Amm rumnourm
ooMrartsr pvaaa
Mammoi hz Stables
O. D, ARTHUR, Paopslu
The '.tirgest Livery Htxl I-Wd Htnhle In Southern Oregon
r Ncrtliern California, Horncs 1 too riled bv the Day, Wee
or Mwitli. Kptcliil Attention (liven to Transient Stock
LAKEVIE.'
OREGON
Children Cry
j -.-.f.--T
BBS
UBSCRIDE FOR THE EXAMINER
f